The Old Vicarage

The Old Vicarage is a circa 1700 cottage that was extended during the mid-19th century, specifically between 1844 and 1846. The east front is divided into two sections; the older part, on the right, dates to the later 17th century. This section is built of low-coursed rubble with a Cotswold stone roof and has three modern dormers. It features three windows, each with a 3:2:3 light chamfered mullion design, rebated surrounds, and glazing bar casements. A central chamfered doorway is also present.

The left-hand bay is taller and built in a Cotswold style, with two and a half storeys and a gabled roof. It has long mullion windows with glazing bar casements, and moulded eaves with stopped returns.

The north front features a central gable that breaks the eaves cornice and narrow windows. A 'Tuscan' portico, constructed with coupled columns, has been added. Stepped projecting chimneys flank the doorway. A short, single-storey range is located parallel to the rear of the older part of the building. The Victorian extension has two rear chimneys with diagonal shafts.

Inside, a late Georgian style staircase is present.